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October 2004
HOME Site Search ABOUT US NEWS EVENTS CROSS CORE CUTTING RESEARCH EDUCATION ACTION DISCIPLINES THEMES Inside The Earth Institute a monthly e-newsletter October 2004 Message from Jeff Sachs In the News The Columbia Spectator, October 1, 2004 This fall, the Earth Institute is supporting two new graduate programs: a Masters of Arts in Climate and Society, developed primarily by the International Research Institute for Climate Prediction, and a Ph.D. in Sustainable Development, which will be the first doctoral degree granted by the School of International and Public Affairs. The Discovery Channel, September 27, 2004 Real Video (8:10) Edward Cook, a paleoclimatologist from the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, was quoted in this Quicktime Video (8:10) article on research that Lewis and Clark's expedition succeeded in part through favorable climate conditions. The causes and costs of extreme poverty were Earth Institute Receives $4.2 Million discussed by Jeff Sachs and colleagues in a recent Medical News Today, September 21, 2004 Grant to Break Down Barriers and paper published by the Brookings Institute. In his The work of Awash Teklehaimonot, a health expert at e-newsletter video, Jeff stresses the need to use the the Earth Institute, supports the accelerated expansion Increase the Ranks of Women in Earth results of this paper to inform ways to help Africa out of of the health system in Ethiopia. Sciences and Engineering its poverty trap. download Brookings paper The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded the The Columbia Spectator, -
The Physical Tourist Physics and New York City
Phys. perspect. 5 (2003) 87–121 © Birkha¨user Verlag, Basel, 2003 1422–6944/05/010087–35 The Physical Tourist Physics and New York City Benjamin Bederson* I discuss the contributions of physicists who have lived and worked in New York City within the context of the high schools, colleges, universities, and other institutions with which they were and are associated. I close with a walking tour of major sites of interest in Manhattan. Key words: Thomas A. Edison; Nikola Tesla; Michael I. Pupin; Hall of Fame for GreatAmericans;AlbertEinstein;OttoStern;HenryGoldman;J.RobertOppenheimer; Richard P. Feynman; Julian Schwinger; Isidor I. Rabi; Bronx High School of Science; StuyvesantHighSchool;TownsendHarrisHighSchool;NewYorkAcademyofSciences; Andrei Sakharov; Fordham University; Victor F. Hess; Cooper Union; Peter Cooper; City University of New York; City College; Brooklyn College; Melba Phillips; Hunter College; Rosalyn Yalow; Queens College; Lehman College; New York University; Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences; Samuel F.B. Morse; John W. Draper; Columbia University; Polytechnic University; Manhattan Project; American Museum of Natural History; Rockefeller University; New York Public Library. Introduction When I was approached by the editors of Physics in Perspecti6e to prepare an article on New York City for The Physical Tourist section, I was happy to do so. I have been a New Yorker all my life, except for short-term stays elsewhere on sabbatical leaves and other visits. My professional life developed in New York, and I married and raised my family in New York and its environs. Accordingly, writing such an article seemed a natural thing to do. About halfway through its preparation, however, the attack on the World Trade Center took place. -
PHILOSOPHY HALL Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service______National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 PHILOSOPHY HALL Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service_________________________________________National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: Philosophy Hall Other Name/Site Number: 2. LOCATION Street & Number: 1150 Amsterdam Avenue Not for publication:_ City/Town: New York Vicinity_ State: NY County: New York Code: 061 Zip Code: 10027 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: X_ Building(s): X. Public-Local: _ District: _ Public-State: _ Site: _ Public-Federal: Structure: _ Object: _ Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing 1 _ buildings _ sites _ structures _ objects 1 0 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register: 0 Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 PHILOSOPHY HALL Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service_________________________________________National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this __ nomination __ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property __ meets __ does not meet the National Register Criteria. Signature of Certifying Official Date State or Federal Agency and Bureau In my opinion, the property __ meets __ does not meet the National Register criteria. -
Columbia University Task Force on Climate: Report
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TASK FORCE ON CLIMATE: REPORT Delivered to President Bollinger December 1, 2019 UNIVERSITY TASK FORCE ON CLIMATE FALL 2019 Contents Preface—University Task Force Process of Engagement ....................................................................................................................... 3 Executive Summary: Principles of a Climate School .............................................................................................................................. 4 Introduction: The Climate Challenge ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 The Columbia University Response ....................................................................................................................................................... 7 Columbia’s Strengths ........................................................................................................................................................................ 7 Columbia’s Limitations ...................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Why a School? ................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 A Columbia Climate School ................................................................................................................................................................. -
Download on to Your Computer Or Device
Underwood New Music Readings American Composers Orchestra PARTICIPATING COMPOSERS Andy Akiho Andy Akiho is a contemporary composer whose interests run from steel pan to traditional classical music. Recent engagements include commissioned premieres by the New York Philharmonic and Carnegie Hall’s Ensemble ACJW, a performance with the LA Philharmonic, and three shows at the Kennedy Center in Washington DC featuring original works. His rhythmic compositions continue to increase in recognition with recent awards including the 2014-15 Luciano Berio Rome Prize, a 2012 Chamber Music America Grant with Sybarite5, the 2011 Finale & ensemble eighth blackbird National Composition Competition Grand Prize, the 2012 Carlsbad Composer Competition Commission for Calder Quartet, the 2011 Woods Chandler Memorial Prize (Yale School of Music), a 2011 Music Alumni Award (YSM), the 2010 Horatio Parker Award (YSM), three ASCAP Plus Awards, an ASCAP Morton Gould Young Composers Award, and a 2008 Brian M. Israel Prize. His compositions have been featured on PBS’s “News Hour with Jim Lehrer” and by organizations such as Bang on a Can, American Composers Forum, and The Society for New Music. A graduate of the University of South Carolina (BM, performance), the Manhattan School of Music (MM, contemporary performance), and the Yale School of Music (MM, composition), Akiho is currently pursuing a Ph.D. at Princeton University. In addition to attending the 2013 International Heidelberger Frühling, the 2011 Aspen Summer Music Festival, and the 2008 Bang on a Can Summer Festival as a composition fellow, Akiho was the composer in residence for the 2013 Chamber Music Northwest Festival and the 2012 Silicon Valley Music Festival. -
Good Chemistry James J
Columbia College Fall 2012 TODAY Good Chemistry James J. Valentini Transitions from Longtime Professor to Dean of the College your Contents columbia connection. COVER STORY FEATURES The perfect midtown location: 40 The Home • Network with Columbia alumni Front • Attend exciting events and programs Ai-jen Poo ’96 gives domes- • Dine with a client tic workers a voice. • Conduct business meetings BY NATHALIE ALONSO ’08 • Take advantage of overnight rooms and so much more. 28 Stand and Deliver Joel Klein ’67’s extraordi- nary career as an attorney, educator and reformer. BY CHRIS BURRELL 18 Good Chemistry James J. Valentini transitions from longtime professor of chemistry to Dean of the College. Meet him in this Q&A with CCT Editor Alex Sachare ’71. 34 The Open Mind of Richard Heffner ’46 APPLY FOR The venerable PBS host MEMBERSHIP TODAY! provides a forum for guests 15 WEST 43 STREET to examine, question and NEW YORK, NY 10036 disagree. TEL: 212.719.0380 BY THOMAS VIncIGUERRA ’85, in residence at The Princeton Club ’86J, ’90 GSAS of New York www.columbiaclub.org COVER: LESLIE JEAN-BART ’76, ’77J; BACK COVER: COLIN SULLIVAN ’11 WITHIN THE FAMILY DEPARTMENTS ALUMNI NEWS Déjà Vu All Over Again or 49 Message from the CCAA President The Start of Something New? Kyra Tirana Barry ’87 on the successful inaugural summer of alumni- ete Mangurian is the 10th head football coach since there, the methods to achieve that goal. The goal will happen if sponsored internships. I came to Columbia as a freshman in 1967. (Yes, we you do the other things along the way.” were “freshmen” then, not “first-years,” and we even Still, there’s no substitute for the goal, what Mangurian calls 50 Bookshelf wore beanies during Orientation — but that’s a story the “W word.” for another time.) Since then, Columbia has compiled “The bottom line is winning,” he said. -
Student Life the Arts
Student Life The Arts University Art Collection the steps of Low Memorial Library; Three- “Classical Music Suite,” the “Essential Key- Way Piece: Points by Henry Moore, on board Series,” and the “Sonic Boom Festival.” Columbia maintains a large collection of Revson Plaza, near the Law School; Artists appearing at Miller Theatre have art, much of which is on view throughout Bellerophon Taming Pegasus by Jacques included the Juilliard, Guarneri, Shanghai, the campus in libraries, lounges, offices, Lipchitz, on the facade of the Law School; a Emerson, Australian, and St. Petersburg and outdoors. The collection includes a cast of Auguste Rodin’s Thinker, on the String Quartets; pianists Russell Sherman, variety of works, such as paintings, sculp- lawn of Philosophy Hall; The Great God Peter Serkin, Ursula Oppens, and Charles tures, prints, drawings, photographs, and Pan by George Grey Barnard, on the lawn Rosen; as well as musical artists Joel Krosnick decorative arts. The objects range in date of Lewisohn Hall; Thomas Jefferson, in front and Gilbert Kalish, Dawn Upshaw, Benita from the ancient Near Eastern cylinder seals of the Journalism Building, and Alexander Valente, Speculum Musicae, the Da Capo of the second millennium B.C.E. to con- Hamilton, in front of Hamilton Hall, both Chamber Players, Continuum, and the temporary prints and photographs. by William Ordway Partridge; and Clement New York New Music Ensemble. Also in the collection are numerous por- Meadmore’s Curl, in front of Uris Hall. The “Jazz! in Miller Theatre” series has help- traits of former faculty and other members ed to preserve one of America’s most important of the University community. -
LIVE from COLUMBIA Pop-Ups from Morningside Campus
VIEW THIS EMAIL IN YOUR BROWSER FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE PRESS CONTACTS August 17, 2021 Aleba Gartner, 212/206-1450 millertheatre.com [email protected] Lauren Bailey Cognetti, [email protected] "Those thirty minutes number among the most intense I’ve experienced as a listener... The close-up, multiple angle and high resolution shots of the performance gave a view not even accessible to an audience member sitting in the front row.” — Elizabeth Lyon in The Hudson Review Miller Theatre at Columbia University School of the Arts announces LIVE FROM COLUMBIA Pop-Ups from Morningside Campus Co-presented with Columbia School of the Arts Miller Theatre continues its popular Pop-Up Concerts series, offering audiences a virtual front-row seat to three performances filmed on Columbia University's Morningside campus. Virtual • Free as always Featuring performances by Arturo O'Farrill & the Afro Latin Jazz Orchestra Filmed from the Miller Theatre stage Live Stream: Saturday, September 18 at 4pm Simone Dinnerstein, piano Filmed in Butler Library's famous reading room Video Premiere: Tuesday, October 12 at 7pm Yarn/Wire Filmed from the Miller Theatre stage Video Premiere: Tuesday. November 9 at 7pm Concerts in the Live from Columbia series are livestreamed or filmed live and premiered throughout the Fall 2021 season, with on-demand streaming available immediately after. millertheatre.com/live-from-columbia * Miller Theatre will announce its full 2021-22 season later this fall. From Melissa Smey, Executive Director Arts Initiative and Miller Theatre: "I am thrilled to continue our Live from Columbia series with the School of the Arts, welcoming a global audience to incredible, free performances. -
Columbia University in the City of New York Family
FAMILY HANDBOOK COLUMBIACOLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK 2009–2010 FAMILY HANDBOOK COLUMBIACOLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Columbia College The Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science Dean of Student Affairs Office • Lerner Hall, 6th Floor, 2920 Broadway, New York, NY 10027 • 212-854-2446 http://www.studentaffairs.columbia.edu/parents • e-mail: [email protected] Division of Student Affairs At Columbia University Contents WELCOME FROM THE DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS ................................................................3 2009–2010 ACADEMIC CALENDAR.......................................................................................4 1 Our Campus Community . .5 2 Family Involvement Opportunities . .12 3 Campus Resources . .16 ATHLETICS ........................................................................................................................16 CENTER FOR CAREER EDUCATION.......................................................................................16 CENTER FOR STUDENT ADVISING .......................................................................................18 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ...............................................................................................18 COMMUNITY IMPACT..........................................................................................................20 COMPUTING AT COLUMBIA .................................................................................................20 DINING SERVICES ...............................................................................................................20 -
Events at Columbia — Feb. 9 - 22, 2001
6 C olumbia U niversity RECORD February 9, 2001 SUBMISSION INFORMATION E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 212-678-4817 All submissions must be received in writing by the deadline. Events are listed in this order: date, time, title, name/affiliation of speaker(s) or performer(s), title of series (if any), sponsor(s), fee and registration information (if any), phone number of contact, and loca- tion. All phone numbers are area code (212) unless otherwise noted. For deadlines & information, call Liz Griffith, Calendar Editor, 212-854-6546 or the RECORD, 212-854-3282. The Calendar is updated weekly on the Web at http://www.columbia.edu/cu/news/calendar/. Events are listed on a first-come, first-served basis free of CALENDAR charge. All events are subject to change; call sponsors to confirm. EVENTS AT COLUMBIA — FEB. 9 - 22, 2001 4:10 P.M. Psychology Colloqui- TALKS um. Tim Wilson, UVA. 501 Managing an International Engineering Organization: Schermerhorn. 9TH, FRI. Award–Winner Michel Returns to Alma Mater with Business Tips 4:10 P.M. “The Human 12:30 P.M. “Lim(n)IT: Notes on Genome Project, Genome This Next Big Thing.” Wes Sequencing, and Disease Gene Jones, Jones Partners: Architec- On Thurs., Feb. 15, more than 50 years after Discovery.” James Russo, ture; with Cynthia Davidson, ANY graduating from Columbia, Henry L. Michel Columbia Genome Ctr. Biotech- magazine. ‘Net/Work/Space,’ will return to share his experience in engineer- nology seminar, biological sci- Buell Ctr for the Study of Ameri- ing in an event sponsored by the department of ences. -
Norman M. Kroll 1922–2004
Norman M. Kroll 1922–2004 A Biographical Memoir by Joseph Kroll, Julius Kuti, and Mal Ruderman ©2015 National Academy of Sciences. Any opinions expressed in this memoir are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Academy of Sciences. NORMAN MYLES KROLL April 6, 1922–August 8, 2004 Elected to the NAS, 1974 Norman M. Kroll was one of the pioneers of the field of quantum electrodynamics and a brilliant theoretical phys- icist with deep physical insight and broad scientific inter- ests. His career began at Columbia University, where he and Willis Lamb published the first relativistic calculation of the Lamb Shift. He established himself as one of the pioneers in the field of quantum electrodynamics, and he rose quickly to the rank of full professor. Kroll was one of the founding faculty members of the Department of Physics at the University of California, San Diego, arriving in 1962 as a professor of physics after 20 years at Columbia BNL. Palmer, Robert Photograph courtesy University. He spent 40 years at UCSD, conducting research on electrodynamics, atomic physics, particle By Joseph Kroll, Julius Kuti physics, free electron lasers, and the design of subatomic and Mal Ruderman particle accelerators. In addition, he made numerous contributions to the development of UCSD as one of the nation’s leading research universities and served twice as chair of UCSD’s Department of Physics. A member of the National Academy of Sciences and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a fellow of the American Physical Society, he was regarded by his colleagues as one of the physics department’s most distinguished faculty members. -
Tesla's Connection to Columbia University by Dr. Kenneth L. Corum
* Tesla’s Connection to Columbia University by Kenneth L. Corum and James F. Corum, Ph.D. “The invention of the wheel was perhaps rather obvious; but the invention of an invisible wheel, made of nothing but a magnetic field, was far from obvious, and that is what we owe to Nikola Tesla.” Professor Reginald Kapp, 1956 INTRODUCTION The Electrical Engineering curriculum at Columbia University, though not the first in the US, is one of the oldest and most respected EE programs in the world. From the beginning, a conscientious effort was made to base it on a foundation of science. It has been guided by the specific philosophy stated by Professor Michael Pupin: “Professor Crocker and I maintained that there is an ‘electrical science’ which is the real soul of electrical engineering.” Arguably the most stunning and significant lecture in modern history was presented one spring evening, more than a century ago, at Columbia University. The wealth of nations turned on its merits. Weighing on the balances would be our vast cities, civilization, and quality of life. But, what was it? . .Whatever it was, its impact has been as momentous for the progress and prosperity of civilization as the invention of the wheel! . It was Tesla’s great discovery and analysis of the rotating magnetic field, and a means for the electrical distribution of energy.1 As a result of the analysis presented in this lecture, the great Falls of Niagara would soon be harnessed for the benefit of mankind and launch civilization into the “Electromagnetic Century”. The Engineering Council for Professional Development (now called ABET) has defined “Engineering” as “that profession which utilizes the resources of the planet for the benefit of mankind”.